Disasters Strike 41 States During Yea Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes That the past year has not been an There is nothing new about a $40.7 er. (We have a Single Wall Speed Q model on our floor right now price a recent report listing dis | “foal L018 OAS Deen A very acuve | year is obvious when one compares this year's operations with the average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cross ald | annually for the past 156 years,” Chair | man Norman H, Davis sald in com- | menting on the Red Cross Disaster i Relief Service report. These catastrophes included cloud: bursts, cyclones, epidemics, fires, | floods, forest fires, hallstorms, mine ex: | plosions, a school bus accident, a ship wreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. “Disaster relief was the first human tarian work of the American Red Cross after its organization in 1881," Mr. Davis sald. “In the ensuing 67 years the flag of the Red Cross has flown upon every scene of major disaster in the United States, The Red Cross has carried rellef-—-food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, rehabilitation ot homes and families—to more than 2,200 scenes of disaster at home and abroad, and has axvended over 5140.000,000 con- Red Cross relic! diates during | % s tributed by the American public in this work of mercy.” I'he Red Cross policies of relief, the rational crtairman pointed out, have been established over a period of years through actual experience of its work ers In the field. Relier 1s given on the basis of need of snfferers—not of losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never made, but relief is a gilt from the Red Cross in the name of its members and contributors Lo its work. “It would not be possible for the Red Cross to carry out such widespread relief activities without the help of thousands of volunteer workers,” Mr. past year's work assistance from many cooperating agencies has made it pos sible for us to answer the many calls for help.” While rellet was being given to vie tims of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of the neces (Continued back of th pag ELECT JAMES E. VanZandt to CONGRESS Clean-Cut and Capable “Win With Jimmie” $39.50.) But what IS new and a : about this new Model “O07 is the AMO of washer vou get for your mones Model “0™ includes the basic quality | tures of the higher priced Speed Queer models — such as the full cabinet design, Double Walls, Bow!Shaped Tub, Steel Chassis Construction, and Roll Stop Safety. Release Wringer You can buy thes washer with the absolute certainty thar you are getting a qualuy featured machine in every respect. If you've got an eye for saving money — here & your washer It's by far the biggest washing machine bargain we, or anvbody ela, has ever offered! Hosterman & Stover Co. Phone 11-R-2 MILLHEIM YOU SEND YOUR | CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Are You Schooling Them in F.conomy? == : THIS BANK IS A SCHOOL 01 FHRIFT, YOUR boy or girl can LAR will open it up for t BOOK ENOWLEDGE without it. BUT DOLLAR RK? many who have ne: Let's get your childre: FIRST NATIONAL BANE CENTRE HALL, PA. YE ho owing Wing Culijeide to sqpites 1g “” . ~ > r- - - And now I'm full of vim and vigor garage no matter how cold it is new car—thanks to good old Dr This Bank is a Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE i FOR SALE.~43 acres of tin - FEDERAL RESERYVI . AMERICAN BANKERS . CHEVROLET 1939 ZN Again More Quality ‘au prices” AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES || mms wma | W BANK situate in Potter ASSOCIATION i unty, formeriy t. Inquire at First entre Hall, Pa. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) PER EAR-SHIFT greatest driving aid ever developed giving swifter, safer, finger- - tip gear-shifting! - Now you can shift gears with the flick of a finger —with only a fifth of the effort formerly re- quired — with your hand always safely dose to the ing wheel! Simply touch Chevrolet's Per- fected Vacuum Gear-Shift —"the magic finger that shifts gears” —and a hidden mechanical servant called a “vacuum booster” supplies eighty per oemt of the shifting effort! Available on all models at slight extra cost. “CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE” New Aero-Siream Styling New Bodies by Fisher oo. IVENGOOD IR "rae S225 SE re f Internay Affairs NOV. U.S. Senator ARTHUR W. Jams CHIVEOLEY DIALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers